St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-09
board has decided to open their doors for
business about the 1st of May.
ACCas EDITED TO ABERDEEN.
The Weekly Budget OF u Busting
City.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. Oak, April S.-Sprng has at
last opened and the farmers in this section of
Dakota are now at work ready to seed. In
some PLACES spring blowing has begun. The
fact of the railroads furnishing seed wheat
Will cause an increase OF seeding this spring,
and more acreage will be sown. Horseback
riding has become popular in this city, the
ladies now enjoying the exercise every day
Among the esqueStrienneS are Mrs. S. III.
Jumper, Mrs. j. L. Goodies and Mrs. NJ. 0.
Fischbein. The electric light company will
place an incandescent light plant in the city
before many days. This is a much cheaper
form of the Electric Light and will be well
patroniZed by the merchants. %. Q. Halvor-
son was married in Minneapolis Saturday
Charles Sidow and Frank Bailew,
the two Western Union messengers,
are now dressed in regulation uniforms,
making quite "a citified appearance.
j. r. Stowell. j. G. Montgomery, N. c. Nc
lntyre have been summoned to Yankton as
jurors for Uncle Sam al theUuited States court
this week. The Aberdeen schools opened
April with an attendance OF 226 for the
summer months. A progressive euchre
party was held at the residence of w iliam
Tenuant last Monday evening. "A vote was
taken Monday whether or not to let the Ii
brary tax go on TO the city. An almost unani-
nous vote gave the city council authority to
see that the public free library is kept in
shape and free to the public. AN important
real estate deal was consummated this week.
The Sidow eighty, northeast of town, was
epurchaseds by Haggerty MARBLE and H. C.
Beard Tor $1,000, ana sold two days later to
,4MiuneapoliS parties for $4,000. Fred j.
Bowman, of the Bowdle Pioneer,
was in the city few days this
week. on United States land business =.
\ second story has been added to the furni-
ture of j. L. Goodies. Eleven telephones
have been added to the exchange during the
past week. The wires to Bath and Columbia
are now working in good shape. -. The canopy
for the Masonic hall has arrived and is placed
IN position. The hall is now fully equipped.
= The Aberdeen Cornet band was out on the
streets Monday evening, giving the victorious
candidates music. The Savannah, q new
Pullman sleeper, has been put on the Aber-
deem train from St. Paul, the only Pullman
ever run here. New laws have been issued
by Secretary Lamar and General Agent
Sparks to the effect that hereafter attorneys
and others representing clients will be
obliged to give proof of ability to present
cases. The foundations are finished to the
new brick block in course Of erection north
of Hauge's store; the lady owning and build
ing the same lives in Erie, Pa. -. County
Superintendent of Schools c. J. Mcleod
held public examination of teachers in the
A. .. w. W. hall Thursday afternoon -.
James II. Wylie has commenced the erection
of large barn, sized 30X10, back of the Wis
consin house. N. e. Perry has bought part
building an addition thereto, move his candy
factory into the building; it will employ sew
eral men. Several new rates have gone into
effect on all roads during the past week on
account of the interstate commerce laws.
Another operator has been added TO the force
of the Western Union Telegraph company at
this place, five now being employed in the city
Office here. &C. w. Case and William Kelie,
general and assistant superintendent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee s. st. Paul roads, We're in
the city Thursday and j. NJ. Egan, general su-
perintendent of the St. Paul. Minneapolis s.
Manitoba road, was in the city Wed nesday
evening. Building is progressing rapidly.
Several new buildings are in course of con-
struction, and property is selling for almost
double last years prices. III. c. Rob-
inson, of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul.
will soon erect q residence on the West hill
where Il fine suburb of Aberdeen is fast grow
ing up. The entertainments of Prof.
CONNIE Friday and Saturday nights were well
attended. The professor is remaining in this
city, hoping to enter into some kind of bust.
ness. The Apollo club will hereafter meet
in the G. A. K. hall instead of the opera
house. The Ashland visitors have returned
without making any startling investments
John Fl. frey will soon take charge of
the Aberdeen postoffice, but is as yet unde-
cided whether Or not to move it.